Meters
When the time signature changes throughout a piece of music
A mixed meter
The number of half steps in a minor third.
3
The side of the brain that music is dominant in.
The right
A tone that is heard above and at the same time as the fundamental harmonic.
An overtone
The reason some artists follow a pattern when creating a song.
For it to be catchy and have and easy flow.
What the number on the top of the time signature represents.
How many beats are in a measure.
The number of half steps in a perfect fifth.
7
The side of the brain that math is dominant in.
The left
What overtones affect.
Timbre.
Music can have these sections.
A and B sections.
The number of eighth notes in a whole note.
8
The number of half steps in a perfect first.
0
The music that is beneficial for helping solve math problems.
Music without lyrics.
The number of harmonics there are.
An infinite amount.
It can change the order of the composition.
Codas and Repeat signs.
What the number on the bottom of the time signature represents.
What note gets one beat.
The number of half steps in a diminished seventh.
9
The reason music with lyrics is not as effective.
It can be distracting.
The ratio of C and G.
3:2
These and this series also use formulas.
Harmonies and the overtone series.
The number of sixteenth notes in four eighth notes.
8
The number of half steps in an augmented eighth.
13
What music does to your brain while working.
Improves cognitive function.
The ratio of C and the C and octave above it.
2:1
Formulas in harmonics and the overtone series can be used to fin either of these.
The frequency of a harmonic, the wavelength of the harmonic, or the speed of the standing wave.